\‘ "i i Afew rubs with Old Dutch leaves cooking utensils bright and clean. _ Economical-Thorough Let It Rain— ststixzniizrietitsims " "s" The “Cravenette” Regd. process is a plied to all styles of materials suitable for showerproo garments- Gabardines, lmperials, Tweeds, Coverts, etc. i cloth absolutely showerproot. Garments made o proofed by The “Cravenette” Re process are equally suitable wet days and fine. When buying ready-made coals and suits or cloth to have made up. make sure they are made of Cravenette” Regd. proofed If your dealer cannot supply you . with genuine fabrics, nnile us. rm: CRAVENEFTE co, A Snug, Comfortable Suit. When you slip into a suit of Watson's Spring Needle underwear, you leei "fitted" and comfortable. The action of the body is unhampered by a Watson garment which gives freely when the limbs are active. All styles, all sizes and in various fabrics for men, women and children. UNDERWEAR The Watson Mnnnisclurtng Company, Limited, Brantford, Ontario l‘ VALUAIL! PURI IRED OTOOK —'l‘he a. B. Canadian liner took from here yesterday some very valu ahlepure ‘bred animals for the-St. John's, Newfoundland government. These included 1 Clydesdale stal- lion. 1 Ayrshire bull, one Holstein oow. 7 Horned Dorset Sheep, 3 Tamworth ptgs, all for breeding pur poses. WHARF NEEDS REPAIRS.- McEwenb wharf. West river. is in very bad condition and has been in that state for some time, The shippers and all who have occasion to use the_wharf are complaining bitterly about the negligence of the government in letting this import ant wharf fall into such a disgrace ful condition. As it stands at pres- ent it is hardly fit for shipping pur poses and it is doubtful if the Har- land will be able to continue the service there. FOR NEWFOUNDLAND-The S. S. Canadian Miner sailed from here yesterday at noon for St. John's. Nfld., direct. She took from here a large quantity of oats, po- tatoes, turnips. butter, cheese eggs. etc. under deck and 95 head oi cat tle 160 aheem three horses, 17 pigs, 1 nutomobileand sundry other cargo on deck. The Canadian Min- er has carried a large quantity of produce from here since she start- ed on this route last spring, be- sides over 1000 bead cattle. 250 horses over 2000 pigs and a great number of sheep and lambs. -ON 8ERIOU8 OHARGE..—Ti1e young Indian lad, from bennox Island, who was brought to the P. C. Jail last week on the charge of having stolen money from the Church in Lennon Island. was brought up before Alexander Camp- bell, J. P., on Friday. and was let go with a severe lecturing. The two suposed acomplices in the deal who. it is stated by the young lad got him to go in and get the mon- ey, were . mauded for further trial and will await their trial which comes up before Mr. Qampbell Monday morning at l0 o'clock. --MR~S. JOSEPH POIRIER DEAD. — The death occurred at her home in Miscouche after an illnes of five months of Mrs. Jos- eph Poirier. aged 64 years. Beside-s a sol-rowing husband there are left to mourn three sons and three daughters. The funeral took place Sunday at 2.30 to the Miscouche Catholic Church. Rev. Dr, Mbnaghan officiating at the services at the church and grave. Following were the pail-bearers.- Phiiebert Arsennult, Thomas Des- roche, Augustine Desroche, Phlle-- bert Desroche, William Arsenault. John M. Gaunet. -SER|0US FIRE LOSS.—Gen- eral sympathy is ‘being extended to Mr. Alexander ‘McDonald of Lot 10 who lost his home by fire 0n Thursday evening. The fire is sup- posed to have started from a spark from the chimney and was not noticed before the roof was al- most burned off. the men alt the time being down in the fields. Tho fire had then got, beyond control has been in the Dominion Govern- WEDNEBDAV. C. 6. ,8. ARRAS 1'0 IE LAID UP.-—The C. C. S. Arras, which ment Fisheries Protection Ser- be laid up. The steamer has ar- rived at Sydney from Pictou and is coating for the last trip. The Arras has been a frequent caller at Charlottetown. SUOOBOSFUL CANDIDATES- The Canadian Gazette contains a list of successful candidates at the examination for clerk-book- keepers held July 8th and 'Ith. The names Include the following from Charlottetown: Gordon Mac- Gougan and J. T. Bishop, return- ed soldiers. The some notes the appointment of Eugene J. Delorie, as whariinger clerk at Newport, P. E. i., and John Clark, Wood- side, returned soldier as Postmast- er at Princetown. The marriage takes place in St. Damian's Cathedral at 7 o'clock this morning of Miss Isabelle Blac- quiere of North Rustlco ‘to Mr. Andrew Martin of this city_ The ceremony will be performed by Rev Maurice MacDonald. The bride will be attended by Miss Priscilla Ar- sennult and the groomsman will be Mr. Ernest Arsenault. Mr. Martin has for a number of years been in charge of the Guar- dian's mailing department and last evening his fellow employees in honor of this morning's important event entertained Mr. Martin and his bride-to-be at a very enjoyable function in the Pastime 'Ciub‘s beautiful hall on Lower Queen St.. ed and a jolly evening spent in singing and dancing after "which ice-cream and other dainty refresh ments were served. The affair was brought. to n close about 11 o'clock with Auid. Lang Syne and hearty good wishes for lthe future of the happy young coup e THURSDAY. The remains of the late John A. Gordon followed by a long con- course of eorrowing relatives and sympathising friends was laid to rest at Brudenell Cemetery. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. J. A. Greeniem, Pastor of the Presby- terian ‘Ohurch of Georgetown. He paid a feeling and fitting tribute to Mr. Gordon. whom bespoke oi as an honest, true man whose me- mory will be greatly cherished. and. who will be greatly missed in the community. The following wort- ihe floral tributes; wi-ttitlis from the family Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gordon, lVLr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Miss tEihei Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. F‘. G. life-Loren. ‘usteee St. David's Church, Miss l‘ lfbilfa Walker, Mr and Mrs. G. Keith, cresents: Miss Annie Walker. Mrs. John G/ill. Sigsworth Bros, sprays: Mr. and Mrs. P. Gordon. cross: Mrs. G._W. Leslie. star: Mrs. ‘Lemuel McLean. arch Star of the East L. O. L. The pail bearers were S. Johnston. Don- ald MoAuley, R. G. liiiacbaren. S. S. Hessian. M. P. P, Andrew Lav- ers. when they arrived and it was only through the hardest effort of wiiI-| ing hands that the ‘barn and out: and furniture were a total loss with very little insurance. . —BOARD OF TRADE-At the meeting of the Summerside Board of Tirade, which was held in the Civic Building, Thursday. to hear the report oi the delegation sent from enmmerside to the Maritime Board of Trade which was held in Amherst. Mr. J. LeRoy Holman gave u. summary oi the work done while there and was indeed highly satisfactory. Mr. W. J. Lidstone spoke very high in his praise of the Amherst people and the way In wthich ‘they trashed the visiting delegates. Mr. B. H. MacDonald wanted the people to get together and unite their efforts with those of the other Maritime Provinces. in order to get ‘better results to- wards the island's ftrosirerity- The Maritime Board will meet in Char- lottetown next year on the Exhi- bition days. The following is taken from tho “Daily Colonist," Victoria. B. C.: The marriage of Miss Helena Teresa McKennn, second daughter of the Iaieof the late Dr. J. A. J. and Mira. McKe-nm. of this city. to Mr. Regina-id Le Roy Boothe. of Qneeneil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boothe of Penticton. took place quietly. Saturday, at Our Lady of ibourdes. "The Willows." only members of the tfamily being pre- sent. The bride, who was given nwaiy by tlrer brother. Mr. Vincent McnKenna, M. C.. brothers not being ‘looked charming in a tailored suit of reindeer wool poplin, with extrra protection wrap of mile/Ii- rut fur, and dvinehin hat of brown plush, having a bandeau lovely corsage bouquet. as bridesmaid, wore a suit oi beaver colored velbure icLnAR AS A CRYSTAL ilihsltht shed h! our hand- lometndireetllghting lxtar All the glare of direct light is avoided. but none oi the illumination is lost. hat rather increased. In than an nan like om. m we'll like them more and I680 as you ass than. with toque of brown plush satin and burnt. orange rmpreya Mr. J. J. Donnetliy. also of Qllesnel supported the tingulshcd themselves in having received the any reception. but the most in- timate young friends of the briide planned a sin-prise by assembling at. "he house in their absence and greeting the wedding party on its return from the church. A very pleasant time was spent, music and big-ht refreshments. being enjoyed till the departure of the horny ratios future home in Quesnel. Many Oasiisiltaxtarssars ea- flptflollTax ililtmttit ELECTRIC 06mm LIMITED L- to their popularity. (Miss lMoKenna above referred to was for n. number of years a pupil of Notre Dame Mfllsmr. and has hosts of friends in Charlottetown who will join in wishing her many years of happi- buiidlnga were saved. The house‘ her two eldest located JlIQTB, of giycerlne feathers enhanced by a oi tea macs. Her sister Rose, who acted tailored and groom. Both dia- active service in the latte war, Mr. Boothe M. M. with barr. It was intended not to hold couple for their Very "beautiful presents testified VISITING NATIVE PROVINCE. -—Mr. W. F. Scott. of Vancouver. B. C. formerly of North River. is registered at tthe Revere. Mr. Scotthas been awflo’ 1mm hi5 m‘ tive Inland since 1883. and his last brief visit here WIL! twenty-one years ago. The appearance this city has been a. pleasant sur- prise m bun. Il-lle newly sank-sited streets especially exciting hks ad- miration. During the we; Mr- Scott vice for the but two Years Is to , where numerous gifts were bestow- l his parents. Dr. and Mrs. MoNeill. Pownal Street. He leaves Saturday His many friends hero are pleased to see him after his prolonged ab- sence looking in the best of health i:le Vanbuakirk who has been the guest oi honor at several showers 0i a pretty miscellaneous served with the ‘Itih Battalion.— going overseas in 1915. and serving in the 1st Division in rthe Line amid afterwards being wounded at Cambrai witlrthe Engineemt right up unitii within a few days of m’ sigvmhig of the Armistice. On die change from rurniy he returned 10 Vancouver and resumed his brok- erage business there. His stay in the city will be short. as he l5 here on a visit to his sister-in-Iuw. Mrs. Duncan Scott. at Vernon River He will remain on the Leland for about two months. Mr. Scott reports husinloss coztditions in Vomoouvcr-‘so fan- as his exper- imice goes vary good at present. The labor situation tlhgrc is for the most part. steady, and tran- sient. Living enpenses would corn- pare favorably, he believes. with an Eastern city like that of Mon- treal. From his own experience he is convinced tihat investments in Vancouver fI-TB 0n a sound basis. - Don't one at OLIVIINI IIIUIJION ssleiy In a medicine for Heavy Oeill. and Deep-seated Coughs. It ls nave taaathin. it lsthsbeet tealsycat his so purify the bleed. givs yea no apostles. improve the dlgntisa. male lbmallliswyetnrvigor and vitally. OLIVLEINE nrauresron The lreat Iealtl Ilsstseer ans-l .' TION.-—0n the morning of October Conspicuous nose pores i 76w 2b mofizce j/zem . Com iexions otherwise flawless are often ruined by conspicuous nose pores. The pores of the face are not as fine as on other parts of the body. On the nose e:- periall , there are more fat glands than else- where and there is more activity of the res. These pores, if not properly stimu- atcd and. kept free from dirt, clog up and become enlarged. To reduce enlarged nose pores: Wring a soft cloth from very hot water, lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it to your face. When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in vrry gently a fresh lather of Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times, stopping a! once if your nouferl: sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. Notice the improvement the very first treatment makes——a promise of what the steady use of Woodbury’s Facial Soap will do. But do not expect to change com- pletely in a week a condition resulting from long continued exposure and neglect. Use this treatment pcrrrirterzlb. It will gradu- ally reduce the enlarged pores and make them inconspicuous. Get a ‘cake of Woodhury's Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last a month or six weeks. The Andrew Jet-gens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario. FR I DAY. ARRIVED 8AFELY.-— Messrs Bantam. Bell 8r Co. received a tale gram this momtng, advising that the Canadian Miner arrived at St. John's Ntld. a1. 6 o'clock this morn- ing wlth her cargo of homes, cattle 8M sheen all in good order. HOME on visit-Mr. William McNslli. paving teller in the gang of Montreal, Halifax, 1s visiting to Wend a few days in Iiloncton. and spirits. BRIDAL SHOWERF- Miss Mat- during the pest week, Wag given another on Thursday evening in the Casino ‘by a large number of her friends. The gifts were con- veyed to the bride in a large red rose. Mrs. Stewart singing “in the Heart of a Rose", Miss Beer play- ing her accompaniment. During the evening Mr. Arthur Bruce also sang delightfully, and dancing was indulged in until a latehour. BRIDAL SHOWEI-‘L-Jltiisa Ber- tha, Cravanagh was entertained at shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Marley, by her fellow workers in S. A. McDonald's store. lilies Catvanagh. who was very popular with her chums and also as saleslady, received a large number of lovely gifts and spent a happy evening with them in music and games. Dainty refresh- ments were served‘ before good- byes were said and the happy bride-tube was showered with hearty good wishes. ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.- Work has commenced at excavat- ing for a new Ibillifllng on Great George Street adjoining the Crabbe Iiardware corner. This building Is to be the new quarters of the C. ‘D. Rankin drug store. Messrs ii. and S. Lowe have the contract. The new building will be a two storey frame structure. 20 x40 feet. with fiat roof and fitted up In up- to-date style. The erection of this building has become necessary as MPROVES all bakings and makes bread, pies, cakes and pastries which are delicious, real food treats. Try it! THE T. H. TAYLOR C0. Sold by your grocer. LIMITED . CHATHAM, ONT. :31 the present brick building where the drug store is located is to be removed for the new Bank of Nova Scotia. -ADDRE88 AND PR EISENTA. 1st the ladies of Wellington par- ish represented by Miss McNeil, secretary of the Altar Society. waited on their Rev. Pastor F. L. Connolly and presented him with a brief bright and ‘beautiful address manifesting their kindness and good wishes. it was accompanied by a very expressive birthday gift in the form of o. well filled purse. The Rev. ‘Pastor said in response. that lie "was entirely taken by sur- prise. He expressed" his deepest gratitude for the honor done him ' by the ladies of the congregation and stated that he would not soon forget the kindness of these good people who had bestowed upon him such a signal work of good will. The death occured in this city yesterday at her home. 1B1 Euston Gtreet, of Mrs. Alexander Gillie. alter an illness of about one month. Established Reputation The quality of KING cote ORANGE rexor TEA needs no explanation. Its four years ofserviycc to the public has earned ' for it a reputation of which we are justly proud. From the first we claimed it to be “the extra in choice tea.” and more. We shall sec to it that it i! ncvcr any less. Users‘ repeatedly tell us it is all that“ It is only a month ago ninoe her husband predeceased her and. his death proved a severe blow to her horn which she did mt recovor. Mbr. Gillie wan n nmtive of Harte- vflle in thh province, being a dsmhfler of the late Jolm McKay of that. place. Bbs was 60 years oi use essd is survived by g family of two sons and one daughter Angus _ n. norm; ltoderlch of beblois . Bros. this city. and Miss Jessie in the office of Mr. Hloraoe Haasard. The funeral eahss place on Friday ""1 swans-s a serv as a se. ‘at. no u... time: leaving .32.... tor ‘Brookfield immediately - fir.‘ 1.. .‘. Juan-mall“